Someone also mentioned "entry level" computers still being offered with 256 RAM. Can someone define "entry level" for me? Is the same basic computer not "entry Level" if it offers 512? What are other differentiations to look for? > > > I would think most computers still in use now have at least > 512M, if > > not much more, RAM; am I wrong on this? > > Probably wrong since a lot of people still have Office 2000 > running on Windows 2000. We also want to make the code more > efficient to get into the PDA markets and office on line etc. > Desktops will diminish in importance and in portable devices > bandwidth and power consumption limitations mean efficient > code is strategically much more important than "Bells and > whistles". Let's target the big developing volume market that > will determine the standards of the future. > > -- > Ian Lynch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > ZMSL >
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